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Spot Light (Multiple)
Compatibility
Spot Light (Multiple) is compatible with Final Cut Pro, Motion, Premiere and After Effects.
Spot Light (Multiple) is compatible with Final Cut Pro, Motion, Premiere and After Effects.
Presets contain a snapshot of your effect configuration. 6 built-in presets are available.
When you save parameter configuration to a file on disk, this file can later be loaded to recreate the same effect configuration. Presets generated in one video application can be used by the same plug-in running in a different video application.
Working with the Presets MenuThe following options are available:
The following options are available:
Set to 3 by default. Only values between 0 and 10 are allowed.
Set to 0.1 by default.
The slider is limited to values between 0 and 1 but you can type values between 0 and 0 by clicking on the current value in the inspector and typing the desired value in. Some video applications also allow you to click and drag the value beyond the range accessible through the slider.
A point parameter.
While it is possible to change the X and Y coordinates via the inspector, it is far easier to interact with point parameters directly on-screen:
Adjusting Point Parameters in Final Cut ProSet to 100 by default. Only values between 0 and 1000 are allowed.
A point parameter centered in the frame by default.
While it is possible to change the X and Y coordinates via the inspector, it is far easier to interact with point parameters directly on-screen:
Adjusting Point Parameters in Final Cut ProSet to 3 by default. Only values between 0 and 10 are allowed.
Set to 0.1 by default.
The slider is limited to values between 0 and 1 but you can type values between 0 and 0 by clicking on the current value in the inspector and typing the desired value in. Some video applications also allow you to click and drag the value beyond the range accessible through the slider.
A point parameter.
While it is possible to change the X and Y coordinates via the inspector, it is far easier to interact with point parameters directly on-screen:
Adjusting Point Parameters in Final Cut ProSet to 100 by default. Only values between 0 and 1000 are allowed.
A point parameter centered in the frame by default.
While it is possible to change the X and Y coordinates via the inspector, it is far easier to interact with point parameters directly on-screen:
Adjusting Point Parameters in Final Cut ProSet to 3 by default. Only values between 0 and 10 are allowed.
Set to 0.1 by default.
The slider is limited to values between 0 and 1 but you can type values between 0 and 0 by clicking on the current value in the inspector and typing the desired value in. Some video applications also allow you to click and drag the value beyond the range accessible through the slider.
A point parameter.
While it is possible to change the X and Y coordinates via the inspector, it is far easier to interact with point parameters directly on-screen:
Adjusting Point Parameters in Final Cut ProSet to 100 by default. Only values between 0 and 1000 are allowed.
A point parameter centered in the frame by default.
While it is possible to change the X and Y coordinates via the inspector, it is far easier to interact with point parameters directly on-screen:
Adjusting Point Parameters in Final Cut ProSet to 3 by default. Only values between 0 and 10 are allowed.
Set to 0.1 by default.
The slider is limited to values between 0 and 1 but you can type values between 0 and 0 by clicking on the current value in the inspector and typing the desired value in. Some video applications also allow you to click and drag the value beyond the range accessible through the slider.
A point parameter.
While it is possible to change the X and Y coordinates via the inspector, it is far easier to interact with point parameters directly on-screen:
Adjusting Point Parameters in Final Cut ProSet to 100 by default. Only values between 0 and 1000 are allowed.
A point parameter centered in the frame by default.
While it is possible to change the X and Y coordinates via the inspector, it is far easier to interact with point parameters directly on-screen:
Adjusting Point Parameters in Final Cut Pro